davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
COllided at Sea.

WILMINGTON, N. c., Oct. 15.-The
steamship Gulf Stream, which arrived
here this morning from New York, when
off Little Egg HarbOr at about 3 o'clock
last Thursday morning, collided with
the steamer E. G. Knight bound from
Washington to New York, sinking the
latter vessel in about twenty minutes.
The crew was taken off and brought to
this port by the Gulf Stream.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16


: want it distinctly understood that there is
nothing in any way related to a lottery or gift
terprise Of any kind in this distribution of presents.
give ticket for every purchase of one dollar and
only one fer hundred dollars; and if the ticket is
not wanted can make no deduction from the price
Of the goods. will sell no ticket at any price.
Also, il my prices are not 10 per cent lower than
the same grade Of goods be bought for else
where I do not ask your trade. This offer of a
ticket is open to all whose watch repairing is done
by me, and to all who obtain loans of $40 or
more
The question is sometimes asked, How can you
afford to give away such goods?
Every dollar given in this way is deducted from
miscellaneous ad vertising that should otherwise
have to pay for
In view of the above inducements it will be
well to look my stock and see for yourself that
my goods, both new and pledge, are as fine as any
in the market and very much lower in price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Cash Prizes for Essays.

The Panorama Company will give
prizes for the best description of the
battle of Gettysburg. A prize of sla
for the best description written by d
school child fifteen years old or overI
and $40 for like description by al
school child under fifteen.
For particulars apply to the lecturer,l
at the Panorama, corner of Sixth and
ST. Peter. . -
viii Me Ire teISr ooee ho p m,
ture will be especially adapted to tlkm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Have You a Friend?

One who lives in the East or SoutE or
in Europe, or who has gone to Cal DR.
mia for a time? q
To such friend you cannot send a
more acceptable present than the SsN-
DAY GLOBE. 1t will be sent from this
office postpaid for one year for 50, or
six months for 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Institutes This Week.

The institute programme for this
week has just been announced by the
state superintendent. 1t is as follows:
At Faribault, Prof. j. T. McCleary, c..
w. G. Hyde and Mrs. E. K. Jaques; at
Shakopee, Mrs. A. E. Hill and w. F.
Rocheleau: at Zumbrota, PrOfs. S. E..
Sprague and L. II. Navel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
A CoLoRED MANS RIGHTS.

w. A. Hazel's Case Against the
Clarendon Hotel Proprietors.
The old civil rights case OF the col
ored architect, William A. Hazel, against
Foley Bros, proprietors of the Claren-
don hotel, asking $4,000 damages for re-
fusing to give him lodging at the Clar
endon ON account Of his color, was taken
ND Yesterday before Judge Kelly. Hazel,
after he was denied admission to
fine Clarendon, went ito the
Astoria, and was SO persistent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Try the Business Mans Train

On ''The Burlington" Leave Mime
apolis quarter-to 5, st. Paul 5:25 every
afternoon for Chicago. Time eurteen
hours. Six o'clock dinner served in
Peerless dining cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16

ware, made up in the most artistic de-
signs, to be found in st. Paul. Holmes,
141 East Seventh street, opposite Hotel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Gentlemen

Appreciate the fine shoes carried by
Treat Bros, 80 East Third st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Held in $1,000 Bail.

ing at o'clock will be addressed by
Mes SrS. BrOnWell and MOmberger,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16

Interior view of Palace Parlor Car
similar in style and finish to the cars on
Congressional Express, between WASH
ingt0n and New York, now running on
1.-The Burlington" between Minneapo-
lis, st. Paul and Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
FUR
TRIMMINGS :!

We offer some nice 3-INCH BEA-
YER at 1926 per yard. 3-INeH
NUTRIA, s125 per yard. Some
elegant Black Hare, 6 inches wide,
at $l.75.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27
Rrightwood News.

Mr.. W. A. Wharton, of Brooklyn n. Y, the
guest OF MI. and Mrs. p. Jacob last week.
Sam Bloom leaves for ST. Louis shortly. to take
service in the Gould system shops, under General
Foreman Bamberg.
The festival given by the ladies Of the Methodist
Church at the chapel Friday night largely at
tended, and was financial success.
The trustees have reduced the license peddlers
and hawkers. and usual they march the sidewalks
each day without complying with the provisions of
the ordinance.
Walter May has received a telegram stating that
John Dugan had died in st. Louis He was formerly
a machnist in the Decline shops here. His mother
and brother reached st. Louis after his death.
John Hopwood. who for several years has been
chief telegraph operator for the Belt and L. B. & w.
railroads at this point has been transferred by SUI
perintendent Zion to the Wabash system of the Belt
in Indianapolis.
GAS gas'' is all the talk here. On Thursday
night the trustees met and the Natural-gas, Water
and Oil Company of indianapolis appeared before
them asking that ordinance be passed giving them
the right although not exclusively to lay pipes on all
the streets and alleys of the to convey gas oil
and water if it should be found. The ordinance was
passed under suspension of the rules The company,
which was organized by Daniel Wies, will commence
work within ninety days. The Indianapolis Natural
gas Company of which Judge Martndale is president,
is separate and distinct CORPORATION 1t is under
stood that they will commence boring Fletcher s
backyard, the Pendleton pike, in a few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27
Columbus.

Miss Della Newsam has gone to Richmond to attend
college "A l.. Bush, of Omaha has been visiting
friends here this week. Gus Kenneke has gone to
Michigan business Editor d. b. Baldwin, of the
Nellie Waggoner The most notable social event of
the the German ball on Monday evening in
connection with grand banquet at the ST. Denis Ho-
tel There mask ball at the opera-house on
Tuesday evening Charles Boshire has gone to De-
catur ILL.,, foreman permanently Herman Valham
has gone to Kansas to seek location for business
Miss Sallie Donnaly, of Lewisburg, w. Va. is here
visiting her uncle, DR.. Hers Lee Mothershead late
of this city, Wednesday evening married Miss
May Baker of Terre Haute. The dairy-naids" and
fist Church on Tuesday evening There is a pros
pect that operahouse will be erected in Column
bus during the coming season. long felt want
Mrs. Samuel Quick. of Noblesville who has been in
tves in Columbus this week b F. Jones has gone on
visit to Chattanooga Biz mnghanl and other Southern
points. John Doan, of Davenport, H., was the
guest of his sister, Mrs Kremer this week Harry
tended visit to friends in this county returned home
Wednesday The young ladies of the Catholic
Church gave Washington birthday supper, which
was largely patronized Charles Graves is visiting
Sandusky and other points IN Ohlo.. Mrs. Mary
Hoover who has spent the winter with her daughter
Mrs. George W. Cooper, returned to Bloomington
Friday. -. Bud King and wife, of Nebraska,
here with relatives and will remain until April L.
H. Rowell and wife the recipients of pleasant
surprise party Wednesday, tho anniversary Of
their crystal wedding p. II. Sweeney is home from
Virginia where he has been for the past year build
ing an insane asylum. d. Albert Trotter has gone
to Henryvile, to remain several weeks Miss Ora
Reeves went to Kokomo Friday to be COMO several
months. Matthew Winsey and wife, of Lacrosse
visiting the family of Hez. Griffith. The Circuit
Court, Friday, granted divorce to Lydia Broom
field from David Broomfeld, and Ada Elliott from
John NJ. Elliott
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27

NOTICE-WE HAVE MOVED OUR MAMMOTH
nearly opposite where we're. We are now on the
West Market space. What would you say if you
could buy pair of mems womens or boys shoes for
so cents by calling at Mammoth Grocery boot
and shoe store!
81 for 81 pounds of New Orleans sugar.
81 for 10 pounds of Phoenix sugar.
ST. for II pounds of Standard granulated.
Toe for pound of ground coffee.
15c for pound of ground coffee
lie fer quart of Navy beans.
Sc for quarts of Navy BEANS
SC for l quart of Marrowfat beans.
Zoe for package Heckers self rising buckwheak
38c for l gallon of maple syrup.
3Oc for gallon sorghum.
SOC for gallon sugar syrup.
71oc for can of blackberries.
7l2c for can of cherries.
71ec for can of Damson plums.
7l9c for can of peas.
7l9c for of Lima beans.
25c for 3 pounds of good baking powder.
Sc for POUND of good baking soda.
: Csc for pounds of starch.
3lec for 1 bar of Every Day soap; $2.40a box.
1-3c for bar of Diamond soap.
3 1-3c for bar of Cincinnati Werk's German soap.
2l2c for bar of Palm Leaf.
Sc for 10c mug of mixed pickles.
Toe for 25c mug of Scotch jam.
15c for pound of ground pepper.
Sc for pound of Turkish prunes.
sc for pound of dried apples.
Sc for pound of raisins.
offer them do We have stock Of shoes
to sell that belong to insurance company and must
be sold in few days. Your price is ours on them.
Call early and see them.
Nos. 225 and 227 West Washington street.
Telephone 191. A. G. q G. F. KREITLEIN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27

countries. The exhibit will be under the man.
agement of Mrs. Hodges. Mrs. T. G. Day and
Mrs Hale. The large annual exhibit of paint
ings, to be shown in April will contain picture
Of Spanish lady watching n bullfight and
some pictures by Tracy whose dog picture
so popular last year. The indianapolis exhibits
compare favorably with those in New York.
Some of them have been worthy of great cap
ital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27

MISCELLANEOUS PACKAGE GOODS.
lNl Nudavine flakes per package 15c.
touds wheat germ meal per package 15c.
Cerealine flakes per package l5c
Cracker dust per package 1Oc.
Imported macaronl per pound 2l2c.
Imported vermce per pound 121oc.
Domestic macaroni per pound LIE.
Domestic vermicell per pound 1-3c.
Tapioca per pound 1-3c.
Birdseed and cuttlebone per pound sc.
Runkle Bros cocoa per pound package Csc
Jas. Epps & Co. cocoa per pound package 25c.
Corn starch per pound package 7l9c.
Electric luster starch per pound package 8 1-3c.
Sweet chocolate per cake 7l2c.
Bakers chocolate per pound 45c.
WILDER s chocolate per pound doc.
Warmers safe yeast per package 1Oc.
Magic yeast cakes per package sc.
Rising Sun stove polish per package &c..
Electric paste stove polish per package 90
Parlor matches per dozen boxes l5c
Carpet tacks l dozen boxes l5c.
Axle grease per box SC.
Star I've per box Sc.
Red seal I've per box 1212c.
Bartlett's 1Oc size shoe backing So
Mason's loo size shoe backing Sc.
Carter s black ink doc size bottle Sc.
Pure gum mucilage doc size) Sc.
Sapolio per cake 1-3c.
Cox's gelatine per package 1712c.
Zoe size Dobbinss securing polish &c
Comb honey pound package 1Oc.
Bottled goods of all kinds at half the usual selling
price. AL goods guaranteed.
M NJ WILLIAMS
Wholesale and Retail Grocer
81 and 50 West Washington street.
Telephone 675.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27

pear in characters taken from the book my
Opinions and Betsey Bobbitts," by Josiah AL
lens wife, and the performance modelled after
the same.
The second section of Mayfower Church will
give social at the residence of Mrs. Gillette,
No. 40 Broadway. There will be music and rec
itatons. and an entertainments designed espe-
ciaily for the young people. A fee of 10 cents
will be charged. Refreshments will be served.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27

25 cents for one pound good plug tobacco.
25 cents for one pound fnecut tobacco.
"a cents for one poundJ. T. tobacco.
80 cents for one pound Star tobacco.
10 cents for five good cigars-.try them.
25c per gallon for best golden strip.
3Oc per gallon for best sorghum molosses.
4Oc per gallon for best N. o. molasses.
3Sc per gallon for maple strip.
Lie ner dozen for Trash ac9s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27
AUCTION SALE,


A UCTION SALETO THETHADE-IWIIL SELL
Wednesday morning. at 10 o'clock $50 cases essort-
ed lamp chmneys large lot of burners and wicks,
TO of apples, 10 oysters 23 French
Villa soap, 10 cases pumpkin, 5 cases lye tea
large lot of backing muciage toilet soaps catsups
shoulder braces, trusses. bandoine, cologne, etc.
A. L. HUNT Auctioneer
4 UCTION SALE OF GROCERIES AND FIX
n lures to the trade Will be sold on Monday
morning. Feb. 3d. at 10 o'clock. at the store, No.
296 East Ohio street full assortment Of staple and
frstclass retail store; Also at the same time and
place the fixtures consisting of delivery wagon horse
and harness. three ice chests show coffee
large cannon stove and pipe awning and shelving tea
cans. lamps etc. etc. Terms cash. Sale positive.
TENSIONS auction and commission house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27
Bunker Hill.

Benson Sullivan was at Xenia this week. the guest
of j. j. Keys Judge Mitchell and r. Reasoner of
Peru, in town this week. J. W. Weaver, of
Canada attended the funeral of his father Wednes-
day. Prof J. H. Neff and A. Mcdowell with a num-
Der of the High-school students, went to Amboy,
Friday night to attend the entertainment given by the
Oratorical Society of that place Miss Kttie Baler
visited in Logansport this week the guest of the
Misses Thornton Miss Clara Duckwall returned
friends in Germantown O.--.Miss Mary Betzner has
returned from Peru where she visited her brothers
family Mrs. Ada Sipe. of Kokomo, visited her
ents and relatives this week, and returned home on
Friday Alvin Wicker was in Chicago last
Mrs E Keegan is visiting her son Frank in Indian
apols. who is seriously iii B. Scott has returned
from Virginia where he spent the winter among rela
tives and friends David Garnaud will move with
his family to Kansas next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27

The ladies of Meridian street NJ E. Church
will soon begin active preparations for fair to
be given in Tomlinson Hall. Many new features
are being perfected.
The congregation of Roberts Park Church
will give reception, to morrow evening, in the
church parlors, to Rev. j. H. Bayliss, the
DAIRY maids" and DIR. Heiskill.
John 7. Dorand, prominent minister of the
Society of Friends. from Cleveland, O., will
lecture tomorrow evening, at Friends Church.
His subject will be George Fox and His
Times" The lecture will be free.
The Mendelssohn Society will give the cantata
of Ruth" next Wednesday evening in the
Virginia avenue Rink. under the auspices of the
Seventh Presbyterian Church. The church
building has proven too small recently to ac-
commodate the people who desire to attend
their entertainments, but they find ample room
in this rink.
The next social at Memorial Church will be a
pay affair. The programme will be good as at
the three previous socials which have drawn
such large audiences, and it is hoped slight
admittance fee will not keep any one away.
Those connected with the arrangements will APP
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27

When Block.
THO THE PUBLIC-ALL PERSONS HAVING
i property to sell exchange will please bring
Thorpe Block. THE LAND. LOAN AND INVEST
MENT co.
ID EAL ESTATE-WHY Is THE REAL ESTATE
\ business quiet in this city when many cities
of less Importance booming2 If the people of In
not dead but will raise from her depression &C.
count of bucket-shop and bank failures. Indisnap-
cage annually margins. Stop it. Now let every
to the front with good word for Indianap-
oils, and her future will grow bright People from
the East and there thousands of them looking for
some live place to locate. be influenced to Indian
apois as property is cheap here at present prices.
h Inc t cent Land Loan and Investment Company
having real estate to dispose of will do well to call
at Room Thorpe Block. G. L., L. & I. co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27


His face duly solemn upon entering the
room. for he thought there had been q death in
the family and he was expected to take n meas
IRE. After many explations he escaped from ths
house. The to be hostess is very careful now to
be sure of the right number before using SO con-
yeniept instrument
The military carnival and ball were very sue
sessfu Unity of effort will secure great re-
suits and when all the military companies ex-
srted themselves to make the entertainment
something worth attending it could not be other
wise. Aside from the larger work performed by
the men, there was attention details which
the ladies' carried through The several drills
Ind other features heartily entered
into, and tho large attendance at the
ball, on Friday evening. was In
The nature OF surprise to the
average looker-on. 1t seemed as If everybody
gas there, and yet whsn one looked for friends
they could be gathered in n smrmi space. and
hose who knew each other Gould be found dane
nc in the same and a.Ijacent sets There were
lgood many hanosome dresses. but they had to
DO looked for in the mass of uniforms and full
iress suits of the Gentlemen and the palmer and
lark costumes Of older persons The scene
rom the gallery the hest, for there the rain
bow colors were more readily defined. The I'M
propitious weather hindered but few from at
lending, ard carriages We're in great demand
The members OF the Art Association are max
Ing preparations and looking forward to the
exhibit of original designs in Lockwood pottery
which will he held week from Tuesday at tn.
residence of Mrs. Z. r. Hodges No 152 North
Meridian street. The ware is Cincinnati
product and is very beautiful. The designs ar,
painted jars, pitchers other articles AMI
he groundwork is beautifully nottled tn
outside surface being glazed The potter,
an American institution and rank
With tho rarer work from foreieI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27
H.. w ASSON e 90.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS
~ have purchased the grocery store and meat
market of E. d. Bryant Dan Lemons old stand at
151 and 1873 West Washington street.
SEE THE BARGAINS.
81 for II pounds graduated sugar.
ST. for Is pounds A sugar
81 for 10 pounds white sugar.
ST for 90 pounds light sugar.
FLOUR AND MEAL.
$4.35 per barrel for White Rose -four.
49, S5 per barrel for good -four.
IS cents for 25-pound sack White Rose -four.
81 for 100 pounds meal.
% cents for pounds oatmeal.
25 cents for pounds rolled oats.
20 cents per pound for all kinds package coffees.
1s cents per pound for best Rio coffee.
25 cents per pound for old government Java coffee.
Teas 10 to 80 cents per pound-2O per cent. less
than you pay elsewhere
wooDENwARE.
60 cents for No. tubs.
As cents for No. tubs.
IS cents for No. tubs
10 cents for one two-hoop bucket
1212 cents for one 1o-cent broom.
Is cents for 2O-cent broom.
90 cents for one 25-cent broom.
25 cents for one best parlor broom.
25 cents for pounds French prunes.
7l2 cents for / pound dried apples or peaches.
5 cents per pound for all kinds jellies
5 cents per pound for apple butter.
5 cents per quart for navy beans.
TOBACcos.
25 cents for pound good plug tobacco
25 cents for one pound fnecut tobacco.
"a cents for one poundJ. T. tobacco.
80 cents for one pound Star tobacco.
10 cents for five good cigars-try them
25c per gallon for best golden strip.
zoe per gallon for best sorghum molosses.
4Oc per gallon for best N. o. molasses.
$50 per gallon for maple strip.
14c per dozen for fresh eggs.
SOAPS.
21a cents per bar for Palm Leaf soap.
Gig cents per bar for Every Day soap.
3la cents per bar for Kyana soap.
3l9 cents per bar for Queen of the Laundry soap.
3la cents per bar for King of the Laundry soap.
3lo cents per bar for Sulphited soap.
GIG cents per bar for Big Gun soap
3l9 cents per bar for Best Earth soap.
GIG cen is per bar for Any Day soap.
Ala cen Is per bar for Rabbits soap.
CANNED GOODS.
10 cents for BIB ox-tail soup
cents for can California Lima beans.
D cents IOr L can M0rrOW1at peas.
5 cents for can baked beans.
5 cents for / can Encampment lunch.
5 cents for spiced homeless pigs feet
10 cents for can mackerel.
10 cents for can CLANS.
5 cents for can ham and eggs
10 cents for BIB can extract coffee.
cents for can Bayer's oysters.
10 cents for BIB can Bayer's oysters.
zig cents for l can backberres.
zig cents for i can red cherries.
7l2 cents for l McMurries string beans.
| Toe for l BIB can spiced pork tenderloin.
| sc for pint bottle blueing. best.
Be for good scrub brush.
j. P. KEETER,
| Wholesale and Retail
| GROCERY,
! 151 and 1853 West Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

nUADRILLE CLASSES TAUGHT AS A SPE-
W calty at MRS. THOMAS'S Dancing Academy,
When Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-27
COunersvfll0,

Miss Matte East of Indianapolis is visiting Miss
Mary Hunter f. F. Roots and family left Tuesday
pleasure trip for Florida and other points IN the
CONTINUED ON Ninth Page.l
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-06-10
THE CHURCHES.
ST. STEPHENS.
REV. ALvA f. CARPENTER, RECTOR.

REV. ALvA +. CARPENTER, RECTOR.
LeRteR Services, 1887
Sundays-Services, :30and 10 A a. m; p. IN.
" sunday school, II 10 p. IN.
Notwithstanding Prayer, 10 p. III.
MISUNDERSTANDING prayer, Ii p. IN.
Wednesdays and lnstluc-
ton, p. IN.
Thursdays-IIoly Communion, n. m.
Fridays-ScrVices and address, p. IN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-06-10

Post W. p. Russell, No. SO, G.. A. r. will meet
in special meeting at G. A. II. hall on Wednes-
day evening, June 10, 1887 at o'clock. Per
order of the Post.
JNO. MURPHY, Post Adit.
Carpets, wall paper, curtains and fixtures
including large line of curtain poles the i'm
itation black walnut complete 3 for 81. Ex.
anime the large line and low prices this
spring, at McCuen's, Vergennes
PoULTRY.-I will buy poultry every day in
the week ut my house near the cattle.yards,
seymour street, land pay the highest cash
price. will, tor the present, pay BIC pound
for one and a half-pound or heavier spring
chickens. Jos. LARoCK. 2ltf
5. M. DORIS Sons have II new advt. today in
which they call attention to a new list OF loans
which they secured on recent trip to Kansas
and Nebraska. Middlebury people are well
acquainted with this firm, and with the high
class of securities which they handle.
SHOEMAKING.-Mr. Ovid Willbumcr, who
has recently worked tor Mr.. kidder, has pur.
chased Mr.. Shepard's shoe shop in Rch's
block, where he will be pleased to see all who
wish work in his line. He makes all kinds OF
boots and shoes, and repairs boots, shoes and
rubbers in the best manner 22wi